Episode 119 — The Problem With Women w/Hoe Math

[0:00:00] Oh, come on you. There we go. Welcome to The Backlash. My name is David J. Reilly and I'm your host tonight. Thank you so much for joining us. This is a weird Friday night stream. We don't usually do these. We might be doing a little bit more of these though. I think it's kind of fun being able to bring some more guests on and get their takes on what's going on in the world. We'll get to that in just a minute though. But first, I've got to encourage you. Please go follow us on X at Real Backlash. [0:00:28] our website thebacklash.net you can support our work at subscribestar.com slash the backlash [0:00:35] patreon.com slash the backlash you are able to send us super chats at the backlash.net slash [0:00:44] super chat and tonight we've got a great guest a great guest uh to have some questions answered [0:00:49] uh you can do that uh on power chat or on entropy we've also got our own little if you're into [0:00:55] Bitcoin. You can send us Bitcoin and ask questions there. 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So thank you so much for joining us. And without any further ado, [0:02:01] I'm going to introduce our amazing guest tonight, none other than Homath. Ah, see, [0:02:08] something is happening with my computer. I'm getting a little bit of a delay here, [0:02:12] but we've got the full overhead view. We've got the binder out making some sketches. This is [0:02:18] wonderful um yeah ho math uh he is available for those of you who are not already following him he [0:02:25] is on x at it's ho math he is on youtube at ho underscore math and he's got a link tree that's [0:02:36] link link t dot r ee slash ho underscore math with uh all of his charts and posters and all [0:02:45] kinds of stuff. So thank you so much for joining us tonight, Mr. Ho, Mr. Math. Well, whatever you [0:02:52] want to some, everyone figures out some way to say it. Like I usually how math is just what we go [0:02:57] with. No, this is great. Let's see. Does it, if this, if you want to, if you can set it, depending [0:03:04] on what you want, I think you'll be able to see if you center on your camera, whatever you want [0:03:09] us to look at. Oh, center. Okay. Cause I'm in a square. Gotcha. So yeah, exactly. I'm looking, [0:03:14] I'm looking at a rectangle on my end. [0:03:16] I can see the square on your end. [0:03:18] I'm drawing a kosher cup of coffee here because of your advertisements. [0:03:22] Fantastic. [0:03:23] Are you like ADD? [0:03:25] I'm ADD. [0:03:27] So I like to fidget with stuff and make doodles and all kinds of stuff. [0:03:32] Not so much. [0:03:32] It's not so much ADD. [0:03:34] It's just like, I don't know. [0:03:36] It's a good thing to do during chats. [0:03:39] It's a gift. [0:03:39] You know, it was JFK, I think. [0:03:41] Like JFK was like really super into doodling and apparently it can help you remember things better. [0:03:48] Yeah, I wrote about that in my tweet book. [0:03:52] I was responding to an Andrew Huberman post about shower thoughts. [0:03:55] And I was explaining how you can actually get yourself to have them by just checking out. [0:04:05] By checking out. [0:04:07] Yeah, by checking out. [0:04:08] I just like, uh, like when you're taking a shower, yeah, no, when you're taking a shower, [0:04:13] like you're checked out when you're washing the dishes, you're checked out. [0:04:16] True. [0:04:16] And so, you know, drawing a cup of coffee, it's like, well, I'm not doing anything else [0:04:20] at the moment. [0:04:21] So you just like, and the shower thoughts come. [0:04:23] That's awesome. [0:04:24] Uh, so first question, first question, Mr. Math, what the fuck is wrong with women? [0:04:30] What has happened to women? [0:04:32] Because these people, they're nuts. [0:04:34] We were, you know, covering a lot of this stuff that was going on over in Minnesota. [0:04:40] I've got this tweet up over here. [0:04:43] You'll remember the woman who died in the Hondi. [0:04:47] Her name was, I guess, Renee Good. [0:04:50] She was a lesbian that tried to run over an ICE agent and got shot to death. [0:04:58] There was, of course, her female counterpart here. [0:05:01] let's take a brief [0:05:04] refresher on this interaction [0:05:06] yeah [0:05:08] it's okay we don't change our plates every morning [0:05:12] just so you know [0:05:13] it'll be the same plate when you come talk to us later [0:05:15] that's fine [0:05:16] US citizen [0:05:17] you want to come at us [0:05:22] I say go get yourself some lunch big boy [0:05:24] go ahead [0:05:25] get out of the fucking car [0:05:28] get out of the car [0:05:29] So, you know, not good. [0:05:36] Very bold. [0:05:37] Very bold. [0:05:38] Very bold behavior on the part of people who have no connection to reality. [0:05:44] Right. [0:05:45] Take it away. [0:05:46] What's wrong with women, nothing on a hardware level, which is what's disappointing. [0:05:51] Like women are doing what they're supposed to be doing, but we're, we're tolerating a lot that we're allowing them to be hijacked. It's, there's, there's nothing wrong with women at a hardware level. There's nothing wrong with them on like a family level. It's not really even their choices. It's, you know, it's the phone. It's the phone. It's the TV. [0:06:13] it's where they get the, their impressions of what is right and wrong and what is good and bad. [0:06:21] They're not getting it from religion anymore. They're not getting it from their families. [0:06:25] They're not getting it from anything traditional. They are just looking around at all the other [0:06:29] girls and they're saying, uh, you know, they have that. I want that too. It's exactly the same [0:06:34] process as why every woman, you know, expects to be treated like, uh, Taylor Swift got treated by [0:06:41] the football guy that proposed to her or something they just say i see uh she has that i want that too [0:06:48] and um when it comes to like you know political behavior they are trying to not only fit in but [0:06:56] also be you know stand out be the most by uh you know running over the most ice agent [0:07:04] what the fuck what is wrong i mean yeah so are i saw a really interesting video that you did [0:07:13] uh maybe a year ago uh you interviewed uh he he was a guy that like worked for [0:07:19] a bank uh and he got brought in by the fbi for for some psychological training and [0:07:25] psy war stuff like this uh and at one point in the video you were talking about how women [0:07:30] were brainwashing themselves. [0:07:34] That's basically what's going on here. [0:07:35] Can you explain a little bit more in detail [0:07:38] how this process works using the phone, [0:07:42] using the algorithm, [0:07:44] and why women have come to believe [0:07:47] that white men are evil? [0:07:51] Well, yeah, it's because it really, [0:07:53] like the simple answer to that question [0:07:55] is because there's an agenda to make them think that. [0:07:57] Somebody wants to make them think that. [0:07:59] And so the sources of information, ah, this is unfortunate. I was working on an acronym for this. I don't know if you can see here. Government, media, education, business banking. I was trying to make an acronym for it that was like slime or scum or something. [0:08:20] These are the institutions that get corrupted where influence comes from. [0:08:25] Influence comes from certain places. [0:08:27] It comes from the TV. [0:08:29] It comes from the government. [0:08:30] It comes from school. [0:08:32] And these places of influence are sending messages to everyone. [0:08:39] I mean, they're more effective on women, but they're sending messages to everyone that are not... [0:08:45] The illusion is that there's... [0:08:49] the people down here, right? And the people have some kind of upward effect on the media [0:08:57] and government and education and everything that media, government, education. And then what we [0:09:02] hear from them is a reflection of that. That's the illusion. But in reality, they just don't [0:09:08] listen to that. They come up with their own ideas, send the messaging downwards. And then people down [0:09:14] here, let's draw a little girl down here. She just believes that what I'm hearing from media, [0:09:20] government and education must be a reflection of what people think in general. And she tries [0:09:24] to fit in with them, even though nobody really actually thinks that. Yeah. The it seems like the [0:09:32] peer pressure effects affect women much more than men. Yeah. Is that true? [0:09:40] Yeah, that is true. Yeah. Women have, they are more neurotic. That means they're more sensitive [0:09:47] to negative emotion. They just feel bad about things more. And so when women feel like, [0:09:53] uh-oh, people might not like me if I say this, that emotional pressure is just much, much, [0:10:00] much larger on women than it is on men. The more testosterone you have, the more likely you are [0:10:06] to pass the Ash conformity test. [0:10:08] Do you know that one? [0:10:09] No, I don't. [0:10:11] So the Ash... [0:10:12] Go ahead. [0:10:14] Sure. [0:10:14] So the Ash conformity test was basically [0:10:15] they take one person who doesn't know [0:10:18] that they're the subject [0:10:19] and they put them in a room [0:10:20] with a bunch of other people [0:10:22] who are paid actors, right? [0:10:24] And then they'll put something up on a screen like this [0:10:27] and it says, [0:10:28] which line is the longest? [0:10:31] And like, it's very obvious that it's A, [0:10:33] but then they have everybody say C. [0:10:36] So they go, see, see, see, see. [0:10:38] And then they test how often this person will agree with them just to not feel like they're [0:10:42] the odd one out. [0:10:44] And the more testosterone you have in your body, the more likely you are to say something [0:10:49] that you know is true, even when everyone else is saying something different. [0:10:55] Got it. [0:10:57] Interesting. [0:10:58] Very interesting. [0:10:59] Yeah, see, this is something that, you know, we deal with in, at least at my parish anyway, [0:11:05] right? Like all the women at my church, they still wear veils over their heads. They wear skirts. [0:11:11] And so every now and again, you'll get a woman that shows up wearing pants. Uh, and usually after [0:11:17] three weeks, they will show up in a skirt and no one will have said anything to them. No one will [0:11:22] have told them, Hey, you know, you shouldn't really wear pants to church. Um, they'll just [0:11:27] conform. They have that innate desire to not stick out from the pack, which is interesting. [0:11:37] Yeah, much more strongly than men do. I don't know if you've ever seen it, but they have [0:11:42] videos on TikTok or whatever where they will have people facing the wrong way in an elevator and the [0:11:49] door opens and then someone walks in and they see how often that person chooses to also face the [0:11:53] wrong way. And it's a, it's pretty high, like the only people who ever don't do it are men, [0:11:58] but it's a pretty high effect on both, but it's like almost universal with women. [0:12:04] Now, how do you explain, um, and I, I guess, so like, for example, uh, just throwing somebody [0:12:12] out there, no hate, but like Lily Gaddis, do you know who she is? She's this big influencer. She [0:12:18] got famous for saying the N word on the internet. How do you, how do you explain, uh, [0:12:23] female behavior like that, where it's instead of going with the media, the government, education, [0:12:32] they're going in, they're zagging when everyone else is zigging. Can you explain how that happens [0:12:39] or why that would happen and whether that's a good thing or not? I mean, I think it's a good [0:12:44] thing. I'm making a video kind of about it right now. Like there's a lot of people who are not [0:12:49] happy that I like Pearl Davis, but I like her because she says things that are true, even though [0:12:54] they're not popular. And it's like, I don't really care what, you know, what the reason for that is. [0:13:00] It's just good when women say things that are true because women listen to women. So with people like [0:13:05] Pearl and Lily and the other, you know, more right-wing female influencers, there are, there [0:13:10] are a few major reasons that they would do that. Number one would be that they were alpha widowed [0:13:15] by a man with those beliefs. [0:13:19] So Sam Hyde talks about this a lot, [0:13:22] or at least I've seen him talk about it a lot, [0:13:24] about how if a girl is like based right wing, [0:13:27] oh my God, she's so based. [0:13:29] Usually it's just because she misses a man [0:13:32] who had those beliefs. [0:13:33] And she's still conforming to him. [0:13:36] So that's not a good sign if you're dating her, [0:13:39] but it doesn't really matter for influencers. [0:13:41] Number two would be they don't really believe it, [0:13:44] but it's just where the money is. [0:13:45] So, right, grifter. [0:13:48] And they're willing to say things that they don't really believe [0:13:51] just because it's easy to get a simp army. [0:13:54] Oh, my God, the girl is saying the base thing, right? [0:13:58] Number three is, I would say, just extremely rare. [0:14:04] But if she just actually understands the situation that we're in [0:14:10] and understands what the right and wrong beliefs are, [0:14:14] I'll just write smart for this one. [0:14:16] And believes in these things for the same reason that people like you and me do. [0:14:20] And I do know a couple women like this. [0:14:22] I would say three that I can name at the moment who actually really are on the same page as me [0:14:30] about where society is going and what's happening and why. [0:14:34] And it's not, you know, it's definitely not from their past. [0:14:39] I checked with all three of them. [0:14:41] it's not anyone who taught them to believe that way. And there's two of them who are definitely [0:14:47] not making money from it. So women can come to the right conclusion through reason. [0:14:58] They can. It's not that women are dumb. It's just that even the smart ones have that high, [0:15:06] high, high pressure to say what everyone else is saying. And it's not very many who escape. [0:15:10] I don't know exactly what it is that makes them escape. If they're not not making money from it and they're not trying to get the attention of a man who has those beliefs, I'm not really sure what it is that differentiates them from the women who give into the conformity pressure. I haven't isolated that yet. [0:15:29] Hmm. That's interesting. Switching back to liberal women, I do want to play a little bit. We've been dealing with a situation here in Kootenai County for some time. Specifically, we've got this one woman who lives up here. Her name is Teresa Borenpole. [0:15:47] uh she is one of these awful women's and affluent affluent white female liberal awful yeah yeah [0:15:56] and she you know she's got her doctorate she is married to somebody that works for the city [0:16:03] uh and she is like the number one left-wing agitator uh up here in the coeur d'alene area [0:16:13] really. She's maybe like on a short list of five to ten of these women. [0:16:17] And it's all women, by the way, that are doing this [0:16:21] nonsense. Here's a couple of photos of her [0:16:25] biting the hand of a security guard. [0:16:29] She was at this town hall where she was directed [0:16:33] by the sheriff to leave [0:16:37] and she wouldn't. [0:16:40] And we'll see. [0:16:42] I'm sure I don't necessarily want the audio to play here, but she eventually gets dragged out of her seat by the sheriff, by these men. [0:16:53] Oh, it's not loading. [0:16:54] Come on. [0:16:56] Give us the money shot. [0:16:57] They really had to drag her out. [0:17:00] Yeah, they literally had to drag her out kicking and screaming from a this was a Republican town hall where people were trying to [0:17:10] find out what was going on, you know, from our legislators, from our elected representatives. [0:17:15] And she just was not having it. She did not want people to be able to converse with one another [0:17:21] in a respectful way because she... I want to see her search history. [0:17:27] Right, right. Well, that's where she's getting it. What do we see here? Like, [0:17:32] you know it can't just be the phones like what what what drives a woman to act like this in [0:17:43] public like a deranged crazed lunatic um i mean and i guess it could be because she's being paid [0:17:51] money uh by some wealthy individuals up here oh um yeah i mean is that true has that been verified [0:17:59] That has not been verified. Here's another video of her pulling a fire alarm, allegedly, at a meeting where she looks around, gets up, walks off. And then the next thing you know, the fire alarms are going off and everyone. [0:18:16] Do they do anything about her? Are they charging her with crimes? [0:18:19] No, they are not. They have not charged her with any crimes. [0:18:23] They should have charged her for battery, but instead the county prosecutor dropped all charges against her [0:18:31] and instead charged the local sheriff for dragging her out. [0:18:36] That case went to trial and eventually all of the charges were dropped. [0:18:41] But, you know, that was after this woman raised something like $300,000 on GoFundMe. [0:18:48] Well, yeah, there you go. [0:18:49] So you said it can't be the phones, but there you go. [0:18:52] There's the phones. [0:18:53] It's like the support comes through the digital. [0:18:56] Yeah. [0:18:56] It comes through this network of, there's a video I've been working on for so long. [0:19:02] It's going to be my lowest ratio of, it's going to be my worst ratio of work to reward. [0:19:10] but I have to make it. There's a video I'm making on something I call Santaism, which is basically [0:19:15] when people can't understand where things come from and what things cost and they think Santa [0:19:20] brings everything. And there's just a huge number of these people who have never done real work in [0:19:26] their life and they're spoiled and they get on the phone and they just go, everything should be free. [0:19:32] Everyone should have free cookies and they don't understand where those things are coming from. [0:19:36] and that's where that support comes from. [0:19:38] She can go get on the phone and get $300,000 [0:19:40] to sue the police for trying to stop her [0:19:46] from whatever she was doing, [0:19:48] throwing chairs or whatever at a town hall. [0:19:50] And that's happening in Idaho. [0:19:53] And that's like, where do you go to get away [0:19:55] from this stuff now? [0:19:57] Nowhere. There's nowhere. [0:19:58] Because the phones are ubiquitous. [0:20:00] They've penetrated every society. [0:20:04] I mean, maybe Iran, okay? [0:20:05] Maybe you could go to like Afghanistan or Iran, North Korea, North Korea. [0:20:10] You won't find women behaving like this. [0:20:13] Yeah. [0:20:14] Uh, but it seems like the West is cooked. [0:20:17] It seems, it seems that way. [0:20:19] It's like, it's, it's pretty much all of the liberal women and some of the conservative [0:20:25] ones too are just mentally broken to the point where they can't be fixed. [0:20:29] And like you said, maybe she's getting paid and, you know, she definitely is on the phone [0:20:35] and she's definitely getting information from the internet. [0:20:38] And there's also, I made a video recently called Baby Talk [0:20:42] where I talk about how when women don't have kids, they go nuts. [0:20:46] That is, the mental pressure on women from not being in a normal place [0:20:51] in a society, in a family, is, it's very stressful to them. [0:20:55] It's more stressful than the same is for men [0:20:58] because men are built to be alone and to be, [0:21:02] working and being sidelined. Men are built to be in the military and to work on fishing boats [0:21:12] and everything like that. Women can't handle that life. So the fact that so many of them [0:21:17] are not having children and families is just like a baseline for insanity. They have this [0:21:22] nurture instinct that has to go somewhere. And if they don't have something to apply it to, [0:21:27] they will just look for something to apply it to and there's no shortage of victims like you don't [0:21:33] really have to hear all that much like a woman with no children who's getting older she doesn't [0:21:39] have to hear all that much about how oppressed Somalians are in Minnesota before she decides [0:21:46] that those are her babies now and then starts directing energy towards that yeah so it is I [0:21:52] I mean, in my opinion, it is really entirely the technology that's making this happen, [0:21:57] because if people did not have this access to information, those women would not be like [0:22:03] if they weren't learning about Somalians or whatever their pet issue is, if they if they [0:22:08] weren't hearing about it, they wouldn't care about it. [0:22:11] Right. [0:22:11] They're just attaching they're attaching their unfulfilled emotions to these issues because [0:22:17] everyone else is. [0:22:18] Hmm. Do you think that, okay, so what, what can a guy or men or the people that are watching this [0:22:28] stream, is there anything that we can do, uh, to affect the women that are in our area other than [0:22:36] just like legislating the technology away, uh, which I, I highly doubt will, will ever be able [0:22:44] to happen. What positive steps can be taken to correct this problem? I think that on an individual [0:22:52] basis, the best thing that any man can do to correct this problem is to just be more of a man, [0:22:58] just become more of a man. I have the ingredients listed here on my zones chart. These are the [0:23:06] things that make women attracted to you. And that is if you look good, if you're attractive, [0:23:11] and then this is how much of a man you are. [0:23:13] What can you do? [0:23:14] And how do you show I can handle this? [0:23:16] Men are not very good at that anymore. [0:23:18] So if you become highly competent [0:23:21] and highly able to do things that matter to a woman, [0:23:25] and then you become highly confident [0:23:26] and you can show, [0:23:27] hey, look, I can handle this. [0:23:29] Look at my abilities. [0:23:30] Then women will respect you. [0:23:32] And if they respect you, [0:23:33] they'll believe what you believe. [0:23:35] They'll adjust themselves to you [0:23:36] instead of to the stupid goddamn phone [0:23:39] because they'll prefer you to the phone. [0:23:41] You can fix women that way, but it requires you getting up and being more of a man instead of playing video games. And my audience hates hearing that. I really hate video games because I know how addictive they are. I know how much they can draw men in and waste their lives on nothing. [0:24:00] and I tell my audience that and they go, [0:24:03] you know, but I need a hobby [0:24:05] and they just argue for [0:24:07] that they should be able to play video games [0:24:09] because nothing else in life feels good. [0:24:11] But it's like that's, [0:24:12] you're never going to be anything [0:24:14] if you spend all your time on that [0:24:15] because it's not making you more competent. [0:24:18] Very few women care how good you are at Super Mario. [0:24:22] True. [0:24:23] They care whether or not you're able to like run a house, [0:24:26] cut the grass, raise kids, put food on the table. [0:24:30] yeah i uh i moved into a new home well not i moved into an old home but my new home and um i had to [0:24:37] cut some trees down chop them into wood and the girl i'm seeing was very got very sweaty over it [0:24:44] she was just really loved it that i was chopping trees apart it's like just be good at something [0:24:49] do something impressive the more that you can do impressive things and show that you're that you're [0:24:55] a competent source of provision, the more women will respect you and listen to you. You can't [0:25:00] expect them to choose you over the phone if you don't have something better to offer. [0:25:06] Now, I think this comes into an interesting area, too, because we talked about on Wednesday, [0:25:12] I teased this anyway, I teased the interview with you, with a video here from Valentine's Day. You [0:25:20] may have seen it this was uh i'm sure you know of clavicular uh clavicular he's a looks maxer uh [0:25:27] he he's the the pioneer of this idea of lookism of ascending making yourself look better to make [0:25:35] yourself more attractive to females he goes out to the club on valentine's day and there's some [0:25:42] girl that comes up to him that that that you know wants him and the boyfriend this is the girl's [0:25:50] boyfriend of one year they had been dating for a year uh and he literally comes up let's see if we [0:25:56] can play this and he begs clavicular not to steal his girl valentine's day uh [0:26:03] you're a good guy i know you're a good guy brother 18 minutes ago valentine's day ended [0:26:11] Brutal absolute brutality. Um, yeah. What do you think about this? What do you, what's your take [0:26:26] on the looks maxing on, on this interaction, uh, between this poor guy? Yeah. I mean, like what [0:26:35] he's doing, what clavicular is doing is, you know, he's just really just focusing on this one section, [0:26:40] which that's not how you make the world better. [0:26:43] That is like definitely the easiest way to get women to like you more if [0:26:46] you're more attractive, [0:26:47] but it's not how you make the world better. [0:26:49] You can do both of those at the same time by being more of a man. [0:26:52] So he's got that part down. [0:26:54] Obviously it's working. [0:26:55] I don't know if that guy should be all that worried that he lost that girl. [0:26:59] Like if she's going to trade up on Valentine's day in a bar in front of [0:27:03] everybody, [0:27:04] you know, [0:27:05] on a live stream. [0:27:06] I was, [0:27:07] yeah, [0:27:08] I would, [0:27:08] if I was giving him a coaching session, [0:27:10] I would say, you know, imagine 10 years down the road. Do you want to be married to someone [0:27:15] who has that in her, but you, but you don't know about it like better to get rid of her. [0:27:20] Right. Um, are we sure that was real as it wasn't scripted or anything? [0:27:25] I don't know. I guess, you know, anything's possible these days. It could have been. [0:27:29] Yeah. Um, I'm always, I'm always wary of that, but I mean, those things do happen. Not, [0:27:35] not always to that level of extremeness, but that's just how women are built. They will, um, [0:27:43] they don't, their emotions don't attach to men in the same way that men attach to women, [0:27:47] which is like why I made this chart. Men have one, uh, axis of attraction and attachment. [0:27:53] And the more that we like a girl, the more we're attached. And then the less we like, [0:27:57] the less we're attached. But women get attached to men for support and for, uh, attraction. [0:28:05] and if a woman meets a man who is just she feels is just better than you is a replacement for you [0:28:13] is more attractive than you the the her attachment for you doesn't function in the same way that ours [0:28:20] would like a man can love a woman and then meet another woman and really like like them both but [0:28:25] when a woman meets a man who she thinks is better the other guy just starts just starts to feel [0:28:31] icky. There was something, I was going to say there was something in a video that you had done [0:28:36] recently talking about oxytocin and how oxytocin is not released in men and women the same way. [0:28:44] Could you explain that a little bit? Yeah, sure. I think I remember that video. There was a girl [0:28:49] talking about that she gets really attached to guys and they don't get attached to her. [0:28:55] and uh that is you know very forgiven and sometimes even encouraged to have [0:29:04] just short-term sexual relationships and when a woman does that she releases i'm not going to [0:29:11] draw the whole oxytocin but she releases oxytocin which is the um the way that she bonds to a man [0:29:18] so like if this is the timeline and uh and this is when they meet and this is when you go home [0:29:23] together, uh, that they, she releases, um, oxytocin there, but the man does not. Men bond [0:29:32] to women differently. Men bond to women when they, like, it's exactly what you'd expect. And it's [0:29:37] exactly what's in all of our stories. When the man does work, when the man invests in her, [0:29:41] it's an investment from, from zones up here. Um, women want you to invest in them because they know [0:29:50] that's how your body generates vasopressin which makes you feel like this is my girl if she if you [0:29:56] sleep with her right away you don't feel like this is my girl you feel like she's everybody's girl [0:30:00] but when a woman sleeps with a man right away that means he's all the way up here and she's [0:30:06] all the way attached to him so women are getting attached to these men really really quickly and [0:30:10] the men are not getting attached back and that creates the situationship loop which [0:30:17] I know I have it here. There we go. I got to put tabs on this thing. [0:30:23] That creates the situationship loop where I have drawn out here that this is the way that people [0:30:29] think dating goes, where it's all very clear and everything goes in a straight line. But the way [0:30:33] it actually works is that you can either have the talk about what you want from him and then get him [0:30:40] to invest in a way that proves that he is choosing you. And then you have a relationship. Or if you [0:30:46] want to do it the wrong way, you can just get attached first. I put that little heart with the [0:30:52] three X's there for that's where the oxytocin comes out. And then at that point, you either [0:30:59] wait around and then you're in a situation ship or you have the what are we conversation and it [0:31:03] usually doesn't go well. And women are just getting stuck in this mess where sometimes [0:31:10] someone gets bored or sometimes she'll get dumped after the what are we or sometimes she'll stick [0:31:15] around forever and get picked when she's like 36 and they don't have anyone else. [0:31:20] All of these options are miserable, but women just don't want to wait and talk and get them [0:31:29] to invest first because men won't do that. [0:31:31] They'll just go pick an easier option. [0:31:33] This is what happens when society breaks down. [0:31:36] Everything becomes cheaper. [0:31:41] People make cheaper decisions. [0:31:42] yeah that makes sense it's very much yeah it very much mirrors the way that if you bought a hammer [0:31:50] in 1950 you know and you gave that to your your grandkids you could still have it today but if you [0:31:57] go buy a hammer today it'll last three days before it snaps in half it's like it's it costs less but [0:32:02] it's also cheaper we're doing the same things with our relationships society has just chosen [0:32:06] to go that way. Hoflation, I think is the term. Yeah, exactly. Where, you know, the women that [0:32:15] we're chasing after are, you know, half as good as the men. I don't know how to explain it. There [0:32:23] was a really good green text on 4chan. Yeah, yeah. It's like your great grandfather, you know, [0:32:30] met your great-grandmother when she was like a 22-year-old virgin. [0:32:36] And then he got a job at like a malt shop or something [0:32:39] and bought a house and had five kids with her. [0:32:42] And now you can have two master's degrees [0:32:44] and you meet like a 38-year-old woman with three kids from two guys [0:32:50] and she thinks that you're not good enough [0:32:52] because she saw someone get a car full of roses on TikTok or whatever. [0:32:58] So the amount that you have to actually invest in women and then what you get back for it is just absurdly inferior to the deal that men were getting just a couple generations ago. [0:33:11] Yeah. [0:33:13] What advice do you give to young men that aren't married yet, that are still dating, I guess? [0:33:22] What would your top advice be to men in that situation? [0:33:28] Well, it depends really a lot on what kind of man and where he lives and what his goals are. But [0:33:33] in general, just very broadly in general, if you're a young man and you're not married, [0:33:40] what you need is competence. You need something that nobody can take away from you. Like how I [0:33:47] was saying earlier that I cut down trees and chopped them into wood. There's no faking that. [0:33:51] You can go out and dress yourself up. You can go play social games and say, [0:33:57] oh, look at me, I'm at the top of the social hierarchy. You can try to get value in all those [0:34:01] ways. But if you can get value in a way that is provable, like if you are the farmer and you have [0:34:08] all the land and you have all the food, everyone has to come to you for food. Now you're valuable. [0:34:13] If you can do something like that where people have to come to you, you are valuable. You can [0:34:18] trade that value for everything that you're looking for in this world. But the old ways of [0:34:24] like trying to fit in and trying to go to school and get your degree and apply for a job. [0:34:30] It's a lot more abstract than being the guy who has the food. That's a concrete thing. [0:34:36] It's like, do you have a potato? I have a dollar, right? But if you go to school for [0:34:40] some sort of liberal arts something and you just make arguments and you apply for a job where you're [0:34:46] typing in a computer, this is not something that makes you irreplaceable. [0:34:52] and that type of job was generally handed out to people who they wanted around and who they felt [0:34:59] were valuable. The way that we value men has changed dramatically and you have to have something [0:35:04] that nobody can take away from you. The reason that I'm doing well right now is when I explain [0:35:09] things, people get it. They go, oh, I knew that, but I didn't know how to put it into words. [0:35:14] And then they begin to apply it in their lives and it works. And they go, wow, that worked. [0:35:19] and they come back to me. That's a hard skill. That's a hard skill because it's demonstrable. [0:35:24] You need to have some kind of a skill like that to build your life on. [0:35:28] Makes sense. That's the cornerstone of being a man in 2026. [0:35:32] Yeah. No. And things are going to be changing even more because of AI, you know, all the things [0:35:37] and the skills, you know, coding, building websites, video production, photography, [0:35:42] 90% of all of these sectors are going to be thrown out in the next five to ten years. [0:35:52] And things are going to be increasingly difficult, especially with the H-1Bs, all of the foreigners that are taking our jobs. [0:36:03] Yeah. [0:36:04] Yeah, it's going to be an absolute mess. [0:36:08] It's going to be nice. [0:36:09] Yeah, tell me about it. [0:36:10] um what do you think about women and politics you know there's a lot of people uh there's a debate [0:36:18] uh that's been had i've received a lot of backlash uh myself uh for tweeting about uh this particular [0:36:26] issue um you know there are some women uh that i've met mostly older women you know people with [0:36:32] grandkids um you know they're kind of past menopause they've already lived their life [0:36:39] They've got their grandkids. They're retired, you know, and they generally understand that their life is coming to an end. [0:36:48] They don't have time for the petty bullshit. And those types of women seem to do OK. [0:36:54] But for the most part, I think the rule should be, generally speaking, that women should not be involved in politics at all. [0:37:04] Yeah. Do you agree with that? Yes. No. Why? Take it away. [0:37:09] Yes, I do. And I'm going to zoom in here. I'm drawing why, drawing the reason why. In general, women, just as you said, it's really only the matrons who have had successful lives or they have children and they have been forced to learn what's valuable. [0:37:26] this is uh i'm drawing here political competence and um men you know most men are not politically [0:37:34] competent if you if you have universal enfranchisement for all men you're still going to [0:37:40] have mostly idiots who don't understand the issues making stupid decisions but women are quite a lot [0:37:46] less than men even so what we should do is we should have some rule that selects only people [0:37:54] who are politically competent. So just be everyone below those lines can participate in politics. [0:38:01] But then you have to measure things like people's IQ and you have to give them tests and people [0:38:07] start arguing about, oh, well, who decides what's valuable and what isn't. So it's just a much [0:38:13] quicker and easier way to organize the world to say that people who are competent at this very, [0:38:20] very tiny rate shouldn't be allowed to participate because these people are more competent or it's [0:38:26] just going to get a better result that way. And that's why societies that don't do that [0:38:31] crash and burn and die like we're doing right now. It's just that everything above this line, [0:38:36] everything that I shaded in here is irrationality. And irrational people lie. They don't like the [0:38:45] truth. They like their feelings. And if their feelings don't match the truth, they go with [0:38:49] their feelings. And if you put your feelings into politics, you start making policy that doesn't [0:38:56] match reality. And policy that doesn't match reality makes the grocery stores go empty and [0:39:02] the electricity go off and it makes people not have children. It makes your country, [0:39:06] it makes your everything that you value go away. That's what people don't understand. [0:39:12] What most people don't understand is that if you... [0:39:20] How do I put it? [0:39:23] It's not about feelings. [0:39:24] It's not about how you feel and what you want. [0:39:27] It's about whether or not your ideas work. [0:39:30] And there are people who their ideas, they've never worked like communism. [0:39:34] It's never worked. [0:39:35] It's never going to work. [0:39:36] It's been proven over and over again. [0:39:38] But there are people who just feel like that people should contribute as they can and then take as they need. [0:39:44] And that sounds great to me. [0:39:45] That gives me such great feelings. [0:39:47] So then they vote for it again. [0:39:48] If those people are not disenfranchised, we're just going to go through the communist thing over and over again. [0:39:53] And women are just they drag us down that road faster than men do. [0:40:01] That's interesting, which is unfortunate. [0:40:03] It is. It is. And it's unfortunate, too, because it's, you know, with some of these other political issues that we are seeing in our society today, you know, there have been countries and cultures that have been able to kind of put it back in the box. [0:40:18] I'm thinking of Spain, for example, during the Spanish Civil War. They were kind of able to defeat communism and generally live live in a peaceful country until about 1975 when Franco died. [0:40:31] Um, however, I don't think that we've really seen any country have to grapple with the issue of like women's suffrage, um, being a bad idea and then trying to unwind that. [0:40:45] Um, so with where we are in this, in, in our country, um, you know, I guess getting, zooming out from just women, where do you think we are at this point? [0:40:59] Where do you think we're going? Do you think something like a civil war is on the table in this country? Or do you see some sort of light at the end of the tunnel? What do you think the next 10 to 20 years has in store for the United States? [0:41:16] Yeah, that's a great question. [0:41:18] I think, first of all, before I give the details of the answer, I want to say that because of technology, particularly because of AI, what's going to happen over the next 10 to 20 years is highly unpredictable in the same way that nobody could have really predicted what AI was going to be like. [0:41:37] Like nobody, five years ago, I never heard anybody say that AI was going to make people [0:41:45] think that they were married to it and they were going to fall in love with it. [0:41:49] And that's, you know, it's a yes man. [0:41:51] I never heard anybody say that AI is just going to be a yes man. [0:41:55] And it's just going to tell you yes to everything that you want to hear. [0:41:59] There's going to be a million things like that that are completely unpredictable that [0:42:04] are going to happen over the next 10 to 15 years that are going to influence all this. [0:42:07] But the underlying structure is going to be that, you know, the genie is out of the bottle and it's unrealistic. [0:42:17] ...rights away from women. It will happen. They will lose their rights. Women will lose their right to vote. [0:42:24] And it'll either be because we decide to vote for it and take it away or because things collapse so badly that voting doesn't exist anymore. [0:42:34] And then everyone who survives, which is not going to be very many, it's going to be like a small percentage of what we have now. Everyone who survives just says, well, that sucked really bad. So guess what? We're never doing again. We're never giving women voting rights. So we can either do it the easy way or the hard way. And, you know, people are overwhelmingly going to choose the hard way again because it fits their feelings. [0:42:59] yeah i think this is incredible i'm just looking right now you know i should probably have this [0:43:04] memorized but women have only had the vote for 100 years 106 years holy shit it has just [0:43:16] accelerated the the levels of collapse and you know and because there's something else that [0:43:24] happens with women voting where instead of relying on a man and the free market you know their [0:43:31] husband uh they become reliant on the state and they just vote for the state to give them more [0:43:36] shit and to take from from productive men uh to give it to these you know unproductive women or [0:43:43] or what maybe they are productive in the way of like popping out kids from eight baby days well [0:43:48] they're they're not this is that's my favorite drawing right here most of them are unproductive [0:43:54] this is the one thing that I have ever drawn [0:43:59] that is the most central to what I'm doing with my life right now. [0:44:02] It's like, you can't do this. [0:44:05] What's that? [0:44:06] Walk us through it, please. [0:44:08] Oh, yeah. [0:44:08] Well, I tried to make it as simple as possible [0:44:11] to just say that, like, this is bad. [0:44:16] Here's a guy doing work. [0:44:18] The government is taking money from him [0:44:20] and giving it to women who are not doing any work [0:44:22] and running around spending and having fun. [0:44:25] The guy gives a lot and gets a little. [0:44:27] The girl gives a little and gets a lot. [0:44:30] And then also I drew this to elaborate, [0:44:33] which is that the government also takes our money [0:44:35] and then provides subsidies to corporations [0:44:37] who give fake jobs to women. [0:44:39] I've known a lot of these women. [0:44:42] There's one in particular I tell a story about a lot [0:44:45] because there were just so many. [0:44:46] It's a long story, [0:44:47] but there were a lot of coincidences. [0:44:49] And it's like that woman would have had [0:44:51] a very different relationship to me if she didn't have this fake job that made her think she was [0:44:56] awesome. And then of course, you know, you have immigrants and refugees here too, who give [0:45:00] really much, much less. They subtract a lot from the tax pool. So you've got the productive people [0:45:11] are not being given any incentive to be productive anymore because they're starting to realize [0:45:18] that no matter how hard you work, [0:45:21] they just take more from you [0:45:22] and then give it to unproductive people [0:45:25] who go fritter and waste the money away. [0:45:29] And then they, you know, of course, [0:45:30] they also reproduce and become more numerous. [0:45:32] And then there's fewer of these people [0:45:34] paying more for these people. [0:45:35] That's how the system collapses. [0:45:37] Yeah. [0:45:38] So if you can't be a grown-up and say, [0:45:40] hey, no more free handouts, [0:45:42] then you can't have a country. [0:45:44] And it's kind of too late for that [0:45:46] because these people are numerous. [0:45:47] the money sponges that do nothing, they're numerous and they vote. [0:45:52] And they think that this, they think that the gimmies are infinite. [0:45:56] They don't understand there's a limit. [0:45:58] And they're going to bump up against the limit soon. [0:46:02] Yeah, they are. [0:46:04] And it's interesting, too. [0:46:06] You know, we've got, there was something hitting the news today, [0:46:09] which I thought was interesting. [0:46:11] I'm not sure if I'm able to pull it up in time. [0:46:13] Where did my cursor go? [0:46:16] Hello. [0:46:17] I've got like five TV screens here. [0:46:20] I get it. [0:46:23] Howard Lutnick. [0:46:26] Lutnick. [0:46:27] Let me pull this up. [0:46:28] It should pop right up. [0:46:29] Or no, I tweeted about this. [0:46:30] I tweeted about this. [0:46:31] I said this was digital coin clipping and I went viral for it. [0:46:34] Hold on a second. [0:46:35] Yeah, here it is. [0:46:37] So Howard Lutnick. [0:46:40] Oh, switch over, you son of a bitch. [0:46:43] Howard Lutnick's company, Cantor Fitzgerald. [0:46:45] You know, they went ahead and bet against Donald Trump's tariffs by buying the rights to the tariff refunds from U.S. corporations. [0:47:05] They went ahead and they bought those up front. And now that the Supreme Court has ruled that these tariffs are most likely illegal, they're probably going to have to have to send these back. [0:47:20] So they're going to make a bunch of money on this, which I said was like modern day coin clipping. [0:47:24] But the point being that we have over financialized this economy to an extent that there was there was I forget what it was. [0:47:35] There was a simulation I was looking at a couple of weeks ago that shows like, you know, the amount of elites in a society proportional to the tax base. [0:47:42] And that if that group of elites grows to a certain extent, then the society, it collapses and it loses its ability to sustain itself. [0:47:53] And it seems like that's where we're going. [0:47:55] That's parasites destroying the host. [0:47:57] Yeah. [0:47:58] It's like it's not a good idea to do that, but parasites are stupid and greedy and they just will. [0:48:04] They'll just keep going until they ruin their own good thing. [0:48:10] I don't really know. [0:48:11] Yeah, Bitcoin clipping, yeah. I don't really know how we would get a handle on that. I don't know how to do it because it requires that everybody who understands the situation and has some sort of investment in fixing it gets off their asses and does something and they don't want to. [0:48:31] Right. [0:48:32] Every time I ever talk to a guy who understands it, he's got some excuse about why he can't. [0:48:39] Oh, I could never say that out loud because I have a family and then I might lose my job and my income and my family. [0:48:46] Or there's always some kind of attachment they have to something. [0:48:49] It's safety. [0:48:50] They don't want to lose their safety. [0:48:54] Lose your safety. [0:48:56] You can, again, you can do it the easy way or the hard way. [0:48:58] and they're all insisting on the hard way, which is wait longer until the system collapses. [0:49:03] Yeah. Yeah. There was a, there was a story and I talk about this a lot, maybe too much. I don't [0:49:08] know. Uh, but, uh, in, in, uh, is it Warren, is it Warren Carroll's book, the last crusade? I [0:49:14] think that's his name, Warren Carroll. Uh, the book is called the last crusade though. There's a, [0:49:17] there's a, um, an anecdote in there about the Spanish civil war, uh, where the generals of, [0:49:24] you know, in Franco's army had captured, uh, they had captured a, a base or like a fortress [0:49:31] called the Alcazar. And, um, the communists had kidnapped the son of the general that was leading [0:49:41] the forces in the Alcazar. And they called him up and said, Hey, we have your son. And he says, [0:49:47] you're lying, prove it. And they put the son on the phone and the son says, you know, dad, [0:49:52] what can I do? And the father says to the son, you can die for your faith and you can die for [0:49:58] your country. And he says, I can do that. And then they shot him. Uh, and you know, one thing led to [0:50:05] another, the, the general wound up winning, the communists wound up losing, but he had to sacrifice [0:50:11] his son, uh, in the, in the process. And, you know, this is something that like, I don't know [0:50:17] what it is about the society, but it just, it, it, it lulls people into this inability to, to [0:50:24] put even a toe out of line for fear of some sort of either corporate retribution or, uh, social [0:50:30] retribution, uh, you know, which I've experienced certainly. Um, you know, there's a reason why, [0:50:35] there's a reason why you don't have your face, uh, out there. God bless you. Um, but do you, [0:50:42] do you think that this is ever going to be, um, I mean, do you think it's just going to get to a [0:50:46] point where there is like essentially no choice left? Or do you think that there's still time for [0:50:52] people to make the right choice here and try to set things straight? There definitely is time for [0:50:59] people to make the right choice. Like if we could have an every man makes the right choice situation [0:51:07] and then we fix it, we could salvage, I believe, actually quite a lot of Western civilization, [0:51:14] quite a lot of America. I think we could save maybe half of what we had in the 90s or the [0:51:20] 2000s if everybody made the right choice today. But again, low testosterone and just simping [0:51:33] and all these alternatives that men have to doing the right thing, they're just so comfortable. [0:51:39] And people are such short-term thinkers and they have such low testosterone. They're so weak. [0:51:43] They're so weak. And what is that word? When people don't want to deal with reality and they [0:51:51] suppress it. They're repressing. They're repressing. They know what's happening. [0:51:58] There was one time a little while ago, back when I lived in a city and I had a social life, [0:52:04] where I was driving a friend of mine home who's another white guy. And I just decided to start [0:52:09] having a conversation with him. And I said, have you noticed the way that they treat white guys? [0:52:13] And he froze up like I was interrogating him, like I was going to throw him in jail. [0:52:22] And he was like, well, did someone ask you to do this? [0:52:24] Are you going to rat on me? [0:52:25] He couldn't even be comfortable enough to admit that he noticed it just in the car alone with me because he thought that I might be like a spy for all of our other friend group who would never let him get away with saying that out loud. [0:52:37] Wow. [0:52:37] So they're so terrified. [0:52:39] like the the men who do understand what's going on they're so terrified to even be noticed as [0:52:46] someone who understands what's going on that they're just going to repress it and they're [0:52:51] just going to go through their lives and say oh maybe they'll listen to reason and they know it's [0:52:54] not true they know no one will listen to reason and maybe it'll turn around by itself and they [0:52:58] know it's not true but they'll just lull themselves to sleep until the electricity's off or some other [0:53:04] similar terrible thing happens and then they'll be forced to confront it because like that's what [0:53:10] being forced feels like it's like we don't have food we can't you can't go to sleep because you [0:53:16] freeze to death but something like that will happen that will force them to confront how bad [0:53:20] they've let things get and even in some cases then they still don't do it like uh there are all those [0:53:27] videos of the, the white liberal guys, the simps who, uh, they, they get attacked by the black [0:53:35] lives matter people. And they go, we're on your side. We're on your side. And they don't stop [0:53:39] attacking. And it's like, you're clearly not on their side. They decided they have made the [0:53:43] decision that you're not on their side, but they still don't get it. They go, I'm on your side. [0:53:47] I'm on your side. Some of them still won't get it up until the moment that it's over. But [0:53:52] Yeah, I remember there was a video that came out during the George Floyd riots where there were a couple of liberals in like an upstairs apartment looking down on the demonstrations. [0:54:02] And then the next thing you know, they were throwing bricks through their windows and they tried shouting at them like, no, no, no, we're on your side. [0:54:09] The bricks kept coming, man. [0:54:11] You know, it was funny, too. [0:54:13] You know, that's kind of one of the things that happened with me. [0:54:16] You know, this was back in like 2010, 2011. [0:54:19] I was not racially aware at all. [0:54:22] And I was in Roxbury, Massachusetts. [0:54:26] Oh, boy. [0:54:27] Yeah. [0:54:27] I know that. [0:54:28] I know it. [0:54:28] Yeah. [0:54:29] And I was driving my bicycle, you know, through Roxbury, Roxbury Crossing. [0:54:34] And a black guy comes up and he threw a brick at me and he said, get out of my neighborhood, cracker. [0:54:41] And I was like, wait a minute. [0:54:44] Hold on a second. [0:54:45] That seems racist. [0:54:47] But it can't be because I'm a white guy and that's a black man. [0:54:53] And racism only works from white people to black people. [0:54:56] And it took about six months for that little splinter to just totally shatter my worldview. [0:55:03] The cognitive dissonance became too much to overcome. [0:55:06] But that's what did it. [0:55:08] Now, I have the same story. [0:55:11] Mine was a guy in a bar who I tried to celebrate with him about Obama winning. [0:55:16] And then he said, yeah, now it's our country. I was like, that's not the way we're supposed to. [0:55:20] And that that just cooked in my brain for a little while. And then, of course, I moved to different places that had, you know, much more diverse populations. [0:55:27] And I had that experience a thousand more times. Yeah. And then it was loud and clear. [0:55:31] Yeah. You know, this has been something that we've been dealing with here in North Idaho, especially with with the people that live here, you know, because they grew up here. [0:55:41] They're not exposed to diversity at all. [0:55:43] They're surrounded by the white affluent liberals that self-reinforce this worldview. [0:55:50] You know, they had this big duke out in the 1980s with like the Aryan nations. [0:55:56] And by the way, this article is absolutely fantastic to read. [0:56:00] This one that came, I'm going to do a whole segment on it in the next few days from Mother Jones. [0:56:06] How extremists reconquered Idaho and how... [0:56:10] me which is which is absolutely hysterical uh but you know they they had this big fight back in the [0:56:22] day with the aryan nations and the ku klux klan and so they self-reinforced these white liberal [0:56:29] women like like megan kunz here uh yeah you know uh another here's another one krista hazel this [0:56:36] is the daughter of the FBI agent in charge of the Ruby Ridge debacle. And it's always, it's so [0:56:43] predictable. They are always, always just on the wrong side of being like a six when they were in [0:56:49] their twenties and then they're getting older. And it's just like, they're always just on the [0:56:54] cusp of like, I could have been desirable and now it's too late. Right. And then they lash out, [0:57:00] You know, they lash out at the world around them. [0:57:04] And so anyway, definitely go read this article. [0:57:07] Those of you that are listening in Mother Jones, it's quite funny. [0:57:11] I should have posed. [0:57:12] They asked me to pose for a first year and I told them to fuck off. [0:57:17] Oh, yeah, that was that was dumb. [0:57:19] I should have I should have taken the I mean, these are these are good. [0:57:22] There's no I should have. [0:57:23] There really is no bad press. [0:57:25] No, I'm going to talk about that in my next video. [0:57:27] It's so true. [0:57:28] But, you know, they've had this narrative reinforced on themselves and they just don't live in reality. [0:57:37] And so it's funny that these people, they moved to Idaho from places like California, Seattle, Portland, and they've had to experience diversity firsthand. [0:57:50] And then they come here and they're like, hey, you know what? [0:57:53] Illegals aren't good. [0:57:54] Diversity actually isn't good. [0:57:56] having a homogenous society where people, you know, agree on basic values, that is actually a [0:58:03] good thing. And that like tearing apart social fabric is, is bad. And then these liberal women [0:58:09] go, well, you're racist for saying that. And you know, the whole, the whole thing just off. [0:58:14] It's incredible. I noticed that I, I, on my, on my trip through the, through the country, [0:58:20] uh god was it was last year it was the year before i can't even remember years now but on my trip [0:58:26] through the country when i was after i started making money and was escaping i went through [0:58:31] that area i went through coeur d'alene and i saw i went all the way up to sandpoint like the whole [0:58:36] the whole i visited the whole north idaho area along with washington i had a friend who lived [0:58:41] in washington and i noticed that the people there were like a decade behind in recognizing what was [0:58:48] happening because they're just, they live in this comfortable white area. And so they think that's [0:58:55] what the rest of the country is like. And it's just, I just wish I knew how to tell them that [0:58:59] it wasn't. Yeah, no. And this has been the hard, the hard thing to, to try to communicate to these [0:59:06] people like, Hey, you know, actually it's not about hate. It's about like, I don't know, [0:59:11] I've got like, you know, little kids and I don't want them to self-preservation. Yeah. Yeah. I like [0:59:16] don't want my kids to get like raped or abducted or taken by like the [0:59:20] and by the way, there was a lot of, um, uh, you know, geez, I'm, [0:59:23] I feel behind on content. Uh, I went to the gun show last weekend, [0:59:27] two weekends ago in Coeur d'Alene. [0:59:28] There was like a bunch of like Mexicans buying guns without background checks. [0:59:33] And I was like, ah, you know, I, yeah, maybe not a great idea. [0:59:37] Kind of seeing some signs here that things aren't the best actually. [0:59:42] now we do have a couple super chats for you I want to get to those but before we do I have one [0:59:49] last kind of question which would be for a man that is married to a woman but has lost their [0:59:58] authority or their ability to lead in that marriage what can he do to regain control of his marriage [1:00:08] make her horny just make her want you be attractive there's no talking there's no [1:00:18] speaking to a woman who doesn't like your flesh if you're married to her and she's bored of being [1:00:25] married to you and she doesn't like and she's not obsessed with you there's no like well did you [1:00:30] read the marriage vows they said this and that and did you think about the future it's feelings [1:00:35] feelings feelings feelings feelings yeah lose some weight get a better haircut be impressive [1:00:41] make the neighbor's wife look at you in a way that irritates her you know get some competition [1:00:46] going do the dude red game you have to dread game your own wife these days like marriage is so weak [1:00:51] you have to actually make your wife think that you're gonna go you know get a motel with the [1:00:58] neighbor's wife but make her desire you and then she'll all the other issues will get fixed all [1:01:05] the reasons and the words and everything, they'll all put themselves in order if she desires you. [1:01:10] Interesting. Yeah. Yeah. There's something, I think there was one of your charts that was [1:01:14] about that. You might've already shown it earlier, but just about how like, you know, [1:01:19] with women, it's all about redirecting their feelings and it has nothing. You can't talk [1:01:25] to them. You can't use logic or reason. You have to make them feel certain ways to get them to do [1:01:31] what you want them to do. [1:01:33] And again, this is true of everybody, [1:01:36] but it's more true of women than it is of men. [1:01:39] It's like people are ruled by emotion, [1:01:41] but women are very ruled by emotion. [1:01:45] So like this is zones again here. [1:01:48] This stuff is what makes her desire you, right? [1:01:53] And this stuff is what makes her want to, [1:01:57] you know, be around you and live in your house and stuff. And those things are separate and men [1:02:03] don't get that because they're both in the same for us. If we want a woman around, it's like, well, [1:02:08] I like you as a partner and I like you sexually, but women can be like, well, you provide for me, [1:02:13] but man, I just don't like you anymore. You got to make her like you. [1:02:18] Interesting. That's fascinating. Women, you know, I've been married for six years and I'm, [1:02:23] we're never gonna learn. We're never gonna learn. Yeah. Let's see here. What is today's date? Today [1:02:31] is the 20th. I saw several super chats come in. I'm only seeing two on Power Chat. So we'll start [1:02:37] with the first one that I see here, which is from SD Aftermath123, who sent $4.99. There was a bunch [1:02:46] of wars based on religion, race, territories, but there's another war that isn't spoken and it's [1:02:52] silent and that is men versus women men interesting yeah certainly is i understood that until the last [1:03:04] word yeah i know women men right uh maybe if it was just men versus women i think i'd get that a [1:03:09] little bit better but maybe these uh crazy butch butch people talking about hey big boy you know [1:03:15] you got to back it up big yeah yeah like it might be that what what they're saying it was it like [1:03:20] hyphenated when he said women men no no no here i'll put it on the screen it's uh just just what [1:03:24] like the one word yeah men versus women men uh oh yeah well if if that was a typo then it was men [1:03:33] versus women we know what that means but if he meant if he meant men versus like women men then [1:03:39] it would be it would be yeah like women who are somewhere on the lesbian spectrum somewhere on the [1:03:46] Penis envy spectrum where they just want to play the male role despite not having the hardware to do so. [1:03:54] Let's see here. We've got a $25 super chat from Gorilla Hands. [1:03:59] You've been doing pretty good since the breakup, Dave. [1:04:01] Keep up the good work and go easy on the shilling for Bitcoin. [1:04:04] I have been, by the way. I have not been shilling Bitcoin. [1:04:07] I started following Homath about a month ago. [1:04:10] I love his videos. [1:04:11] What I don't get about millennials and Zoomers is how they listen to authority, such as teachers and professors. [1:04:17] I was more of a rebel. [1:04:20] Do you have any insights into that as to why the younger people seem to listen to authority more than, you know, the Gen Xers? [1:04:31] Yeah. [1:04:34] Time. [1:04:35] Did I get this right? [1:04:37] No, that's sorry. [1:04:38] Testosterone. [1:04:39] This will be time. [1:04:41] okay, this is testosterone versus time, right? The, the more it goes down, the more that you [1:04:50] are feminized and the more that you want to be a good girl and listen to everyone and do what [1:04:58] you're told. So every generation has been getting weaker. The Gen Xers were weaker than the boomers. [1:05:04] those boomers before Gen X, right? [1:05:08] And the millennials were weaker than Gen X [1:05:11] and everyone is becoming just more and more passive [1:05:14] and they're becoming more conformist [1:05:18] and they're becoming better listeners [1:05:19] and they're becoming less like go outside and chop wood. [1:05:24] So millennials and Zoomers are the last two generations [1:05:27] that have had any political influence. [1:05:29] Generation Alpha just isn't grown up enough yet [1:05:31] to see what they're like, [1:05:32] but they're going to be worse. [1:05:34] They're going to be even worse. And the reason it keeps getting worse with every generation is because every generation since... What was the fulcrum exactly? For a while, I mean, since about 1913, every generation has been becoming progressively more and more like a kindergarten classroom. [1:05:56] like if you just be nice and share with the other students then everyone's happy and if the world [1:06:02] just does not work that way like you can't run a country like it's a family or a kindergarten [1:06:06] classroom yeah what kind of uh advice do you have excuse me what kind of advice do you have [1:06:15] for men seeking higher testosterone i guess outside of trt uh what would what are your [1:06:22] recommendations for that? Do man stuff like seriously, chop wood, seriously, do something [1:06:31] that is hard on your body. Your bones will get micro fractures. Your muscles will get exhausted. [1:06:36] Go outside, get sun, challenge people, stand up for yourself, get some confidence. You're going [1:06:42] to be afraid that someone's going to not like you say it anyway. You're going to be afraid you might [1:06:46] get in a fight, get in a fight, get punched. Just go do tough things. Go be tough. Don't, [1:06:52] don't like, if you want to be more of a man, what you have to let go of is, but XYZ could happen. [1:07:00] Yeah. Right. It's going to happen. That's going to happen. And then when you deal with it, [1:07:06] you get stronger. That's what being a man is. But I could lose my job. Yeah. And then you'll [1:07:12] have to find a new one that makes you more of a man, but I could get hurt. Yeah. And then you, [1:07:16] you know, get tougher. It makes you more of a man. Like don't avoid the difficult parts. [1:07:21] Go look for them. Go drown yourself in the difficult parts of life. And then you come out [1:07:26] strong. Yeah, no, I think you're spot on with that. You know, I was talking with Alex and we'll [1:07:34] after we let you go, we'll we'll actually do the ad read for ODGG supply. I don't want to bore [1:07:40] bore you with that but uh alex he's he's the owner of of odgg and he does these like monthly rucks [1:07:47] through like the woods oh yeah outside of seattle i'm sure i don't know if you've seen him or if you [1:07:51] follow pnw gorilla uh on x but oh i do he he has told me that putting your men putting themselves [1:08:00] into those types of competitive situations uh under stress that that actually has the ability [1:08:08] of raising your testosterone levels higher than, you know, leg day or basically anything else by [1:08:14] putting yourself in competition with other men, that that is like a cheat code on raising your [1:08:22] T levels. Yes, that's that's a good point. And that's one that I don't usually think of because [1:08:26] I'm not very social. But yeah, be around other men who are doing that stuff, like not just do [1:08:31] the stuff, but also hang out with other guys who are doing the stuff and they will push you like [1:08:36] That's, again, one of those things that's just opposite about men and women, where women go [1:08:41] downwards and men go upwards. It's like women will always say, I will make myself smaller so [1:08:47] that you are not offended. And now we all love each other and we all can hold hands. But men go, [1:08:52] I will be bigger than you. And the only reason, the only way you can be equal is to rise to my [1:08:57] level. Yes. And, you know, there was something else I was talking about with, I was talking [1:09:03] up with my dad. When you value men and women, it's very different. When women start, right? [1:09:12] They start, they're young, they have good looks, they're virgins, they haven't been destroyed by [1:09:18] society. They have a high level of value. And over time, that value begins to taper off. Whereas [1:09:26] with men, when they're born, they are nothing. They're born with nothing. And it's over time [1:09:33] and through struggle that men, uh, raise their value, uh, over time. So there is like an inverse, [1:09:42] uh, relationship with the valuation between men and women, which I find interesting. [1:09:48] Yeah. It's a little bit, it's a little bit complex because it is like the, the valuation [1:09:54] is inverse because we're talking about like women's attractiveness make them more valuable [1:09:59] and then the older they get the more they lose the value and then men have to become able to invest [1:10:05] so that like the better you get at providing over time the higher your value goes but men kind of [1:10:10] forget that women like sex too and they also like when you're hot young like men in their early 30s [1:10:19] are just more attractive than men in their early 40s that's women feel the same way about men that [1:10:23] men do about women, but just fewer men forget that because so many of them never get to experience [1:10:29] being the hot guy. So it is exactly like you said, but it's also, you know, be hot, be attractive, [1:10:35] and that you'll get, you can get power from that too. Interesting. Fascinating. Oh, something else, [1:10:40] by the way, that raises testosterone levels, smoking tobacco, uh, smoking tobacco. Oh yeah, [1:10:46] I heard about that. Uh, which is one of the reasons why I, uh, I smoke so much. Uh, no kidding. Uh, [1:10:52] It's because I'm addicted to nicotine. [1:10:54] But that's another good thing, you know, that I would definitely encourage people, you know, [1:10:58] today is International Pipe Smoking Day. [1:11:01] But, you know, start a smoking circle, you know, like get a place in where you live that's [1:11:08] like a men place that women don't come. [1:11:12] You know, have something like that, you know, whether it be the gym or where you go to work [1:11:18] out or like kickboxing, jujitsu, something like that. We have to be able to reestablish [1:11:24] male only spaces. I think that's really important. We've got another super chat here because we did [1:11:30] get more super. I don't know why they're not showing up in power chat, but Juice Jolson sent [1:11:35] $10 Canadian. Thank you for the big super chat. It was always the women and above all the young [1:11:41] ones who were the most bigoted adherents of the party, the swallowers of the slogans, the amateur [1:11:47] spies and the nosers out of unorthodoxy george orwell 1984 yeah very true very that's such a [1:11:56] great book i need to go back i've heard so it it i'm i it fills me with so much respect for these [1:12:03] these people like orwell and nietzsche and everyone that they could figure this out back when times [1:12:08] were good like how did they nose that out when things were still functioning it's so obvious [1:12:14] today. Yeah, no, it's so true. Um, you know, and it's funny, I've, I've talked with people about [1:12:19] this, you know, when I was in high school, they gave us a choice. You could either have read 1984 [1:12:25] for your, you know, senior English class in English lit class or whatever, or you could [1:12:32] read night by Ellie Weasel. Uh, and so I chose 1984 and now I'm an anti-Semite. Uh, so anyway, [1:12:42] Tomahawk sent $10. [1:12:44] David, you consider bringing Vince back as a co-host [1:12:47] or someone else maybe. [1:12:49] Vince, yes. [1:12:50] Someone else, I don't know, man. [1:12:54] I kind of like not having to depend on other people. [1:12:59] But Vince and I are definitely talking [1:13:02] and when he is ready, when he is good and ready, [1:13:04] he'll be back. [1:13:05] So I think that does it for all of our... [1:13:08] Oh, no, take it back. [1:13:10] Gaza Derangement Syndrome sent $15. [1:13:12] Contrary to gorilla hands, I think you should be more Bitcoin heavy. [1:13:17] I would love some essay style videos on how to buy Bitcoin and how much knowledge is enough to lead a godly woman. [1:13:24] Oh, boy. [1:13:25] That's the first one. [1:13:26] The second one's hard. [1:13:28] Yeah, I don't know. [1:13:29] I'm still figuring out leading the godly woman. [1:13:31] I've only been married for six years. [1:13:33] You know, I've got I've got three kids been married. [1:13:35] So we're, you know, we're doing pretty good. [1:13:37] But it's, you know, I'm not some seasoned vet over here. [1:13:41] I don't, you know, I'm still figuring all this out too. [1:13:45] But Homath, thank you so much for joining us. [1:13:48] Of course. [1:13:49] Let's see here. [1:13:50] We've got another super chat that I didn't see. [1:13:53] From North Idaho Talo Company, send $10. [1:13:55] Mr. Math, love your content. [1:13:57] And if you ever want a box of high tea goodies, [1:14:00] I will send you a box. [1:14:02] Good show. [1:14:03] That's from our sponsor, North Idaho Talo Company. [1:14:05] They make. [1:14:05] How do I find that? [1:14:07] I want some goodies. [1:14:08] Well, we can talk. [1:14:09] I'll text you about it and we'll, uh, we'll figure it out and we'll send it there. [1:14:13] But thank you so much for joining us. [1:14:14] Please tell everybody where they can find you. [1:14:16] And I will do my best to put it up on the screen while you tell them. [1:14:20] Yeah, you can find me. [1:14:21] Everything I do is findable at link tree link turd dot ee slash ho underscore math. [1:14:28] It's right there. [1:14:29] Take a screenshot. [1:14:30] I need a better URL, but this one's not all that hard to remember. [1:14:33] And everything I do is there. [1:14:35] So, uh, yeah, you can watch my videos. [1:14:37] you can subscribe to self max which is my ai consciousness coach i can buy all my charts you [1:14:42] can come talk to me on discord uh i've got two books out there's just i've been a very busy boy [1:14:48] i've got plenty of things to keep you entertained and teach you how to understand what's going on [1:14:53] in the world around you so there's even free stuff look at this the baby talk chart [1:14:57] you're giving that away for free that's good yeah that's just one i made for the last video [1:15:02] It's not like one of the core charts. [1:15:06] It's just like video material. [1:15:07] Nice. [1:15:08] Yeah, and you are on YouTube at Ho underscore Math [1:15:14] and on X at It's Ho Math. [1:15:19] It is Ho Math, yeah. [1:15:21] Thank you so much for joining me tonight. [1:15:23] This was great. [1:15:24] This was fun. [1:15:25] Thanks for having me. [1:15:26] I think you really provide insight [1:15:28] that a lot of men, young and old, married, single, [1:15:33] it helps to make sense of this. [1:15:35] And you really do a good job of it. [1:15:37] So thank you so much for joining us. [1:15:39] Of course. [1:15:40] Thank you. [1:15:40] All right. [1:15:41] Well, God bless. [1:15:42] Have a good night. [1:15:44] All right. [1:15:45] You too. [1:15:46] All right. [1:15:47] That was great, guys. [1:15:49] Really wonderful stuff. [1:15:50] From Homeath. [1:15:52] Yeah. [1:15:52] And speaking of, you know, [1:15:54] high testosterone and things that don't turn you gay, [1:15:58] North Idaho Tallow Company at IdahoTallow.com. [1:16:01] They've got soap and skin care products that won't lower your testosterone levels. [1:16:07] They make soap and lip balm, skin balm, all kinds of stuff that your body needs. [1:16:15] And it doesn't have endocrine disruptors. [1:16:17] It doesn't have fake fragrances that make you wonky. [1:16:22] And the best part of all is that they've got, you know, try them out. [1:16:26] you know, buy a bar or two. And if you like it, you can get hooked up with the Soap of the Month [1:16:31] Club. It's 27 bucks a month and you will get three bars of soap. That should be more than enough [1:16:36] for even a family to be able to use. It's great, especially on kids. And if you buy over $100 [1:16:45] of product at IdahoTalo.com, it will ship for free. They do orders over $100 for free. So [1:16:53] please visit our sponsors at IdahoTalo.com. And also got to give a big shout out to ODGG Supply. [1:17:00] We talked about them a little bit. You know, Alex, the owner of the joint, they do these rucks out [1:17:07] in Seattle. I mean, it would be worth even flying up for one of these things. They're fantastic. [1:17:12] But if you don't have a bug out bag, these are the guys to go to at ODGGsupply.com. They've got [1:17:20] bug out bags, tents, sleeping bags, firearm accessories. Don't think I'm allowed to say [1:17:27] that on YouTube. Oops, whoopsie daisy. But they've got all kinds of tactical and outdoor gear from [1:17:33] blankets to thermal night vision scopes at odggsupply.com. They've tested all of this [1:17:39] stuff in the field. They've taken it all and gone on these rocks with a lot of other men. [1:17:46] they've tested the gear out so you know that you're getting good stuff so go to odggsupply.com [1:17:51] and if you use promo code backlash 25 you will get free shipping on your order that's odggsupply.com [1:17:59] by the way all of our affiliates all of our sponsors you can get to right here on our home [1:18:08] screen it says you click affiliates and then boom it brings you it brings you to all of them and you [1:18:13] can click on them and go shopping, which is great. That's one of the best ways to help support the [1:18:19] show. So thank you very much. I did see we got a super chat. I'll get to that in just a second. [1:18:24] First up, though, we've got to talk about Above Time Coffee. They are a fantastic pro-white small [1:18:30] batch coffee company based out of Pennsylvania. They roast every batch of coffee by hand. [1:18:37] it is fantastic it tastes wonderful and we we just started drinking at my house uh which one was it [1:18:45] was it the the oh i i can't remember i can't remember anymore i think it might be the new [1:18:52] england roast it's the most delicious coffee i've ever had hands down there's no question about it [1:18:59] uh so please go to above time coffee.com use promo code backlash 10 and you will get 10% [1:19:06] off of your order. So thank you very much for that. Let's see. We got a couple of other super [1:19:11] chats in here. We'll break up these ad reads a little bit. Playboyfella sent $10 on YouTube [1:19:19] and then $3 on YouTube. Thank you very much. There's no message. You can pay me to say things. [1:19:27] I'll say things. Thank you very much for the big super chats. Playboyfella also just sent another [1:19:33] $10. What is the best way to network as a new Catholic? I joined, but I don't know how to best [1:19:38] meet new folks. Great question, actually. So you joined a Catholic church, and now you need to [1:19:47] meet people. That kind of depends on where your parish is, depending on, you know, whether you're [1:19:55] West Coast or East Coast and how big it is. I would definitely start by trying to find out [1:20:02] whether or not they have like a holy name society or Knights of Columbus or some sort of apostolate linked to the parish, [1:20:11] where generally, you know, if you're a guy, men get together. [1:20:16] There's also something called the Legion of Mary. [1:20:19] That's both men and women. [1:20:22] But try to find like a men's only club in your parish and link up with them. [1:20:29] That would be one of the best ways, I think, to start to get integrated with the parish. [1:20:33] Also, keep an eye on the calendar. [1:20:35] There's usually festivals and feasts like the St. Joseph Feast, Michaelmas, depending [1:20:43] over the summer. [1:20:44] Sometimes churches have big picnics and stuff like that. [1:20:47] So go to things like that and dog whistle a little bit. [1:20:51] Don't go crazy. [1:20:53] But test people, see where they're at and see what they strike up a conversation about. [1:20:58] Carrie Prejean Bowler and what happened with her at the Religious Liberty Commission over the past [1:21:04] week, and you will find friends. I guarantee it. Also, if you want to send me a DM and ask a more [1:21:12] pointed question, you can tell me where you are. I have a pretty good network throughout the country [1:21:18] of Catholic parishes, so send me a DM and we'll get you integrated and linked up. That'll be good. [1:21:27] Thank you for the big super chat, Playboy fella. [1:21:29] You might have to change that name, though, now that you're Catholic. [1:21:34] Let's see. [1:21:35] We've read Idaho Talo. [1:21:37] We've read Above Time and ODGG. [1:21:39] Now I have to tell you about Antelope Hill Publishing. [1:21:41] They're fighting to keep history alive amidst a regime of anti-white censorship. [1:21:45] They've got a bunch of books that are just absolutely fantastic. [1:21:48] And normally I would read this big, long ad talking about Kevin McDonald's book, [1:21:53] The Culture of Critique or Ricardo Duchesne's Magnum Opus, Greatness and Ruin, or the books by [1:21:59] Kerry Bolton, Paul Kersey, and Josh Neill. But tonight, I want to tell you about a brand new [1:22:03] book that they just released, The Essay Cleans Up by Heinz Lohmann. This book was written, [1:22:12] let me see, I've got a text message here. It's a memoir by a Prussian medical student [1:22:19] who joined the SA as an activist in the 1920s during the struggle for power. And this is his [1:22:27] memoir. So it's very interesting. I can't wait to get my hands on a copy of it. I haven't read it [1:22:34] yet. But, you know, talking about like in Germany, there was this civil war. There used to be a [1:22:40] monarchy there. The monarchy was abolished. And then during this struggle against the German people [1:22:49] and communism, there was this organization, the SA, and you would find yourself, if you were a [1:22:55] member of this organization, you know, you'd be sitting there and you'd look to your left and [1:22:59] there might be a member of the royal family that is just another member of the SA. So it's a really [1:23:08] interesting story. It's worth reading. The SA Cleans Up by Heinz Lohmann. And if you use promo [1:23:14] code Backlash10. You'll get 10% off your order. This is the newest offering from Antelope Hill [1:23:21] Publishing. I am looking forward to getting a copy and reading it myself. So please visit [1:23:27] antelopehillpublishing.com. Whatever your interest is, you're bound to find books that you like with [1:23:32] them, whether it's The American Regime by Christian Secor or books about the opiate crisis or the [1:23:37] transgender industrial complex. They've got something for everybody at antelopehillpublishing.com. [1:23:43] please visit them and you can find their links in the show notes below or on our website thebacklash.net [1:23:51] all right let's make sure that we are hitting all of these super chats [1:23:58] okay hold on let me check over on rumble sometimes rumble is a little bit better with this stuff [1:24:07] maybe not i think we got it very good thank you all for joining us tonight uh one last shout out [1:24:15] to atlasbullion.com slash backlash if you've been looking at what's going on in the financial [1:24:21] markets uh it's getting absolutely crazy the tariffs got written off today howard lutnik's [1:24:27] company was betting against trump the whole time all of these financial capitalist jews are making [1:24:33] money hand over fist. And all the while they are leading to the inflation of the dollar and the [1:24:38] theft of your time and your labor and your money. And so one of the best ways to fight a back [1:24:44] against this theft is through stacking precious metals with our friends at atlasbullion.com [1:24:51] slash backlash. They've got silver subscriptions as low as $55 a month, gold subscriptions as low [1:24:57] as $200 a month. They also have options for you to roll over your IRA or 401k. Although I must say [1:25:05] that is not the best idea. Putting all of your money into some sort of centralized storage system [1:25:10] that could be rated by the government at any time. I don't know about that. I think that holding [1:25:15] precious metals, IRL in your house in a safe, that might be the best way to go. So please visit [1:25:22] atlasbullion.com slash backlash. [1:25:25] It is one of the most effective ways [1:25:27] to fight back against currency debasement [1:25:30] and the great financial reset [1:25:32] that we are living through today. [1:25:34] So please do that. [1:25:36] Playboy fella, you sent me $50. [1:25:39] Thank you for the big super chat. [1:25:41] I do appreciate it. [1:25:42] Send me a, let's see, [1:25:44] at playboy fella, [1:25:49] please shoot me a DM. [1:25:52] or an email at info at the back slash dot net. [1:25:59] There we go. [1:26:02] But yeah, thank you so much for tuning in, for joining us tonight. [1:26:06] This was great. [1:26:10] It's good to have all the contractual obligations fulfilled. [1:26:13] No more ads. [1:26:15] Dude, there's so much going on up here I have to tell you about. [1:26:19] and I can't do it tonight because speaking of smoking pipes and raising your testosterone by [1:26:25] being around other men I gotta I have to go I have to go to to my smoking lounge uh and meet up with [1:26:32] the rest of the boys uh and and talk but dude the stuff that's been going on in Idaho has been nuts [1:26:38] we had a terrorist attack this week I doubt that you've seen it but on Wednesday there was a [1:26:44] terrorist attack in Idaho. Somebody stole a fucking ambulance and bulldozed it into the side [1:26:53] of St. Luke's Hospital where the, what is it, the DHS, Department of Homeland Security, [1:27:01] they had an ICE office in St. Luke's Hospital and some deranged leftist hijacked an ambulance and [1:27:10] smashed it into the building. The culprit is on the loose. They have not caught this person yet. [1:27:16] And this comes after groups like Babe Vote and Idaho 50501 and all of these commie, [1:27:25] libtard female groups have been stoking the fire. They've been trying to get people to freak out. [1:27:34] and now someone hijacked an ambulance [1:27:37] and rammed it into the DHS building in Meridian, Idaho. [1:27:41] It's absolutely insane. [1:27:43] And it's like not the first terrorist attack [1:27:46] from the left in Idaho. [1:27:48] You'll recall maybe if you've been watching the show [1:27:51] for a couple of years, [1:27:52] you'll remember we talked about how Cornell Razor, [1:27:56] State Representative Cornell Razor, [1:27:58] he had his army surplus store burnt to the ground [1:28:02] by a deranged female leftist on the 4th of July. [1:28:07] And then Jordan Redman, he's another state representative, [1:28:11] somebody freaked out that he was cutting Medicaid, [1:28:15] loaded his car up with gas cans, [1:28:17] and then did the same thing where he tried to ram his car [1:28:20] into Jordan Redman's pharmacy. [1:28:23] So we're at war here in Idaho. [1:28:26] And if you want to find out a little bit more [1:28:28] about this war that's going on, [1:28:30] You should definitely read this Mother Jones article. OK, the article is is titled, Who the fuck are these men? How extremists reconquered Idaho and how some locals are fighting back. [1:28:45] And of course, like the whole thing is about me. [1:28:53] And what's really funny is that while they're writing articles in Mother Jones about how extremists have reconquered Idaho, actual extremists are like hijacking ambulances and then ramming them into DHS buildings. [1:29:13] okay that's not extremism oh no no that's not terrorism that's community organization that's [1:29:21] mutual aid but dave riley he's got a podcast that's like fucking terrorism so anyway go read [1:29:29] that article from mother jones you will get quite a laugh uh out of it i think that you will find it [1:29:33] quite funny uh and i've got to produce some content about this terrorist attack down in meridian [1:29:39] It's absolutely nuts. I think things are ramping up here. So anyway, thank you so much for joining us tonight. It was absolutely wonderful to see all of you in the chat with me. [1:29:49] Um, we're going to be back on Monday with the Ohio gubernatorial candidate, Casey Putsch. [1:29:58] He's running for governor against Vivek Ramaswamy, uh, against the H1B anchor baby boondoggle [1:30:07] scammer. [1:30:08] Uh, and we really need Casey to win his primary against Vivek. [1:30:13] Uh, so please join us on Monday. [1:30:16] That's going to be happening at 2 p.m. Eastern. [1:30:20] That's 11 a.m. Pacific time. [1:30:22] Set your calendar. [1:30:23] So I'll have a reminder up for that tomorrow. [1:30:26] And then we're going to be talking with a bunch of different people. [1:30:29] We're also going to be having a big hangout here in Coeur d'Alene next Friday evening, [1:30:35] probably around 6 p.m. [1:30:37] I'll get you some more information on that. [1:30:39] But if you're in the area and we're not already in touch and you would like to come hang out, [1:30:43] please send me an email at info at the backlash.net we will get you brought in and hooked up and uh [1:30:50] i'm being told that there's another power chat or another super chat [1:30:53] jeez i need to get a producer for this show [1:30:58] what does this mean what does what does that mean what is what does this mean i don't know what this [1:31:06] means i'm trying to figure out what this means yes playboy fella sent like a lot of money but [1:31:12] he did not send a message. [1:31:16] He did send a message. [1:31:18] Hold on a second. [1:31:21] Best way to network. [1:31:23] Yeah, I got that. [1:31:24] Send me an email, dude. [1:31:25] Mr. Playboy fellow, [1:31:26] please send me an email. [1:31:27] Info at the backlash dot net. [1:31:29] Let's get in touch with one another. [1:31:31] I'll give you pointers. [1:31:32] I will hold your hand. [1:31:33] I will help you get integrated [1:31:35] into your local parish. [1:31:36] Anyway, thank you for joining us. [1:31:37] Casey Putsch Monday. [1:31:39] Big hangout Friday. [1:31:40] our weekend get together big dinner extravaganza is going to be happening this saturday we'll have [1:31:47] updates for you about that i'm going to do a video about this terrorist attack then we're going to [1:31:52] have carl doll on the show to talk about his book faction uh and we've got a whole long litany of [1:31:59] people that i've been speaking with about having them on bx on x uh to talk about the 764 group [1:32:05] they're like a satanic [1:32:08] grooming gang that's been committing [1:32:10] terrorist acts in the United States [1:32:11] with the funding from the FBI [1:32:14] so we'll be talking with her [1:32:16] Richard Spencer's going to come [1:32:18] on the show at some point [1:32:19] so there's going to be a lot of interesting [1:32:21] conversations still happening here on The Backlash [1:32:24] so thank you for sticking with us [1:32:26] God bless you [1:32:27] hope you have a good Lent [1:32:29] and we'll see you Monday [1:32:31] God bless, bye bye, have a good one [1:32:35] Thank you. [1:33:05] Thank you. [1:33:35] Thank you. [1:34:05] Thank you. [1:34:35] We'll be right back.